The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-10 00:00:00

Ylnil now he Iseai't himself of ilrfc little anibigui-, ties of the language of complaisance, to say that it required nothing " speific" from hint. The next swum - ruts that lie receives, 1 trust, be n the more perspicuous style of his familiars, :John Doe and Richard Roe, who say a great deal to the point in few words, and with as little complaisance a% possible. I shall not follow Mr. ZVylly through the remainder of his defence on this head; a were farrago of pomp and Among other absurdities, a Committee vested with power to !tend for pers , ,ns and papers, ate said to have therehy acquired only the power to send hack to the House again, to send for pet sons and paper. for them. Mr. Wylly next says, be resisted the Alessenger of the Utilise (.eho certainly on that occasion tvcrit only to set ve li m wide a warrant in tile 118- fine of a summons, to appear before the !louse), 'because the said _Messenger,' coming io the night, 8:C . • was a " suspicions person." When Mr. Wvlly was before the General Court under his Mafia, Corpus in January last year, it did not appear, by what Ise then said, that he had " sus pected" Mr. Closholin of any thug, but of being " a lsieltlander." Mr. Wylly's own efildavit on that occasion in Net admits that be knew Chis holm perfectly well, and u'ts as perfectly apprised of his office and business. Gloss the matter theieforc it , : he may, the arming of his Negro Slaves, in at least an unnecessary resistance 01 authority, was an tmpardonable offence, particu larly in iltee times. tie has talked of fearing to be dragged eighteen wiles into town in the middle of the night, and lunch other stuff of the same character. But Chisholin'Was alone ,nd ed. And wbat coil he have eqected contrary to Wylly's amidst a gang of armed c., - roes ? A few of the . muskets, it is true, might have been unloaded ;, but even an empty mnsket, cciih a bayonet at the end of it, in the athletic hands of an ahle,initlied Negro, is a weal pou not to be reified with. It 'would haw!' been rti372 - to Mr Wylly's credit, it, after Chisholm's long ride, be had givel the wan a little supper and a bed for the itigto, and rode into town with hint at his leizure in the morning. It is said too that Mr. Wyliy is already indict- 7 ed in the Central 'Court fur this assault on Chis holm ; and therefore that to ptoceed against him, in the Assembly also, is an extraordinary instance of two prosecutions pending for the sane offence. If the Judges of the General Court had notuna nimously declated the indictment void in law, in its only material point, there mi;glit perhapa have been some little reason in Mr. NVylly's comment. But as the matter stands, in point of fact, that comment is a were play on words. It is not title that the prosecution in the General Court was or dered by the House of Assembly. I come now to Mr. Wylly's last point of de fence—on which, though he, does not expressly admit, he ccitainly does not 'deny, that . he had calumniated the House, and, in abusive arid scurrilous langnage, spoken contemptuously of all the members. But be says he was pi iejleged to use this language, tt by ? fun sooth, because he used it at the Bar of the General Court in argument. One word for. the information of Mr. Wylly and his friends on this brad. Mr. Wylly was once Chief Justice of that Court. Arid if he bad, even opt') the Bench, dared to say wi6t he lately dexlared at the Bar, that the Howse squandered the , public money on jobs, and that the Members were a varetil of numskulls stud blockheads, I ass rather or opinion that he would not have done sowi;11 impunity then ; however safe be may be now that he is a I;overnor and Cotrespondent of the African Institution. I in, S Nassau, 21st July, 1818. LEX PARLIAMENTARIA. RAHANIA IST.AND, NEW PROVIDENCE. Tv the late ,tiptitlier Nlemhers of the House of Assembly tur I lie Bahama Islands. GENTLENIFN,—We Whose MIIIIVS are hereunto sithseribed, Inhabitants of the Island of New Providence, beg leave to express to you our un feigned sorrow for the long chain of evils which have grown out of the unhappy and unprece dented interference of the Justices of the General twit( of thr se Islands with the inherent privi leges of the noose of Assembly—privileges which that hotly has ever been used to exercise, and without which neither its own dignity, nor the subjects' right, can be maintained. We lament sincerely the present dissolution of the General Assembly, as that unwise and pre mature measure has farther removed the period to %%hick we so anxiously looked for a termination of the discord and distraction under which the Colony has heel' unhappily labouring. We beg leave to assure you of our onerralificd approval of your conduct as our Representatives in the late General. Assembly, and tender you our best thanks for your etF)rts to maintain our rights, /confidently trusting, whenever a new llouse of Asseruhly 5!.41l he called, that you will again come forward and evince the sante determination as heretofore to protect our just and sacred rights and privileges as British subjects. 251 h July, ISIS. _ [I lei e Follows a long list of the na►ncs of the ]nhr►bi►nnts 3 It is contemplation to mike a direct com monic,ttion hum the County of Norfolk with the Gointy of Lincoln and the North of England, by ine , ms of a bridge over the river Nene, at the Nearest point practicable to the sea. SWINDLING AND ROBBERY.— On Wednesday last, a , A ell-dressed female called at Mr. Ser j;eant's, Great St. Thomas the Apostle's, to look over his bons, which he wished to dispose ot. Miss Sergeant showed the house to the wo man, who expressed herself perfectly satisfied. Site left the house ; in a few minutes she return t' !, and said she had left a parcel up stairs ; Miss Sergeant went Hp stairs to look for it, and not being able to find it, site returned, and the wo man said she supposed she had left it elsewhere. She bad not been gone more than a quarter of an when it was discovered, that while Miss Sergeant was looking for the parcel, she had en tered t h e counting-house, and carried off 281. in Bank -notes, which Mr. Sergeant had left for a gentleman who teas to call upon him that morn ing. I t has been ascertained that the notes have here changed at the Bank, and the address writ ten upon them proved to be fictitious. , INTLILIGENCE. THE coAr. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday the investAgntion tVaS resumed before RICHARD BIRNIE, Esq. re specting the filling up the vender's tickets, with the countersigning of the meter's name. Mr. ANDREwS agrin attended to support the informations preferred against Mr. George Alder, a cal-merchant. The first information called on, out of the seven m.heard, was for the delivery of 38 sai ks of coals at the house of Lady Eliza D. Smith, on the 25th day of August last, at her house in Piccadilly torace, without the vender's ticket being pro perly signed. On the information being read, Mr. Hinvi- NTREYs took some o!)jection as to the form of it, which was overruled. William Savage, the under-butler of Lady Eliza Drummond Smith, vas called ; lie was asked her Ladyship's Christian name, which lie said he did not know, but believed it to be Eliza; her Lldyship is the daughter of the late Earl of Galloway. A vender's ticket for 38 sack! , of coal: ‘1 B , s ShOli7tl to Savage, anti he was asked whether that wa, one of the tickets lie had receked with tt'aL , ,e.Ml-load of C 0 ,115 at Lady Smith's house on the 25th of August last, but be could not identify it. On the witness being cross-examined by Mr. Humphreys, he said he had received no verbal or written instturtions to proceed with these infor mations by his mistress, Lady Smith. A letter had been received from her Lad y ship, in which she desired hint to speak tie truth. On the 10th of September last, he recollected Mr. Bradfield, who brought the information, calling upon him, and saying, he came trout Mr• Kendall, the butler, who had given him permission to see the tickets sent in coals, and in consequence lie showed them to him. Mr. Bradfield asked him whether lie had any objection for him to take and examine them. .lie assented, having known Mr. Bradfi-ld for 'some years, as he had served Sir Drnmmond Smith with coals. Jarvis Kendall, the butler, was called to iden tify the vender's ticket, but he said he could not he certain tlrat it was received on the 25th of August.. He asserted that Mr. Bradfield had got possession of the tickets %vithou: his permission, and under false pretences, having told the under butler that he had his orders for taking them away, at,d t h at Mr. Bradfield having lost the custom of Lady Smith was the cause of his pro ceeding with these informations against Mr. Mr. Bradfield was called, and he identified the ticket, as havi►; rvccivud it from Savage on the 2511► of August. Ile admitted tl►at be had no or ders from Kendall, the butler, to get possession of the tickets,. but Savage did not object to his raking them away ; lie denied that be said he had orders, but his object was to get possession of them to make them evidence for ti►e present in formation. John ogle, the'labauring meter, Who was sta tioned at the wharf from whence the coals were .sent, called St. Bride's Wharf, admitted that he had not countersigned the vender's ticket to Lady Eliza Smith, of 38 sacks ; io tact, the ticket was not signed by any person. He admitted that be had never countersigned a vender's ticket, nor, had beets called uptils by a merchant or dealer in coals to sign a vender's ticket since he had been a meter. He confessed his ignorance upon the sub ject* and that he did not know that it was his duty to sign them till last Tuesday, when the examina tion upon the first information took place : he also admitted that he had discovered that he was liable to a penalty of 201. for not counter-signing the vender's tickets. Mr. HomPtiltEYS addressed the Magistrate at considerable length, and urged :hat the delivery of the vender's ticket had not been proved On the 25(11 of August. His client was a very young man, and having only succeeded to his lather's bu siness about two or three years, that he was to tally ignorant that it was necessary to have the !about meter's name countersigned to the vender's ticket, and no fraud could possibly he in tended.: no charge upon the subject had been made by Lidy Smith. Mr. Baker, one of the chief Westminster me ters, was present, and called upon, to state the practice. lie stater!, that the meters belonging to his office countersigned the vender's tickets, anti they could correct any imposition of, substi tuting one sort of coals for another, by looking at the ship's certificate. The Magistrate observed, he was sorry the pe nalty fell upon the vender, and not the meter : he %%as informed that it Was not Lou late for that pro ceeding, and that it was going on. The Magistrate inquired if all the informations were to he proceeded upon. Mr. 1-IUIsIPHREYS said, he had offered to plead guilty to all, or to pay 151. and 105. each on the six oilier cases ; then there wouhl he something for costs, as it was in the Bank of England case. Mr. ANDREWS said, he would agree to this if Mr. HUMPHREYS ‘voidd abandon his appeal on the first conviction, which he agreed to. Mr. Bradfield said, he should ;ice his share of the conviction-money to the Royal Fever 14ospi tal and the Humane Society. lie added, he was determined to expose the meters. SWARMS OF BEGGARS IN FLEET-MARKET, GUILDHALL.—In obedience to the order of Al derman GOODELNERE, the city officer brought up a number of vagrants, who had assembled in the night under the shambles of Fleet-market, and ap peared so formidable to the respectable inhabit ants. Most of them said they hail no other Once to go to, and were passed to their partshes, atter having received an • admonition from the Sitting Alderman (Mr. J. J. Saint), who made a decla ration of much importance to the public, in the course of his comments upon the duties of con stables and watchmen. "-1 know nothing," said he, " of the appointment of constables for any particular district, Those who are chOsen by us are chosen as constables of the city of London, in every part of which it is their duty to act; and if they simuld refuse when called upon, they are liable to the consequences of an information. It is also supposed by watchmen thai•they are justi fled ieri,si ng !e; i‘eare thcit up in any emer gency. 'Fills is also a mo4t ge . oss m i sta ke. It certainly is not the business of those persons 10 run about the city, but they must extend their usual services When necessity requires. I was stopped by a 'fellow in Cheapside, one night about six weeks ago ; a watchman +vas Walking on the opposite side of the way, and lie refused to come to my assistance because I was not upon his beat. My summoning hint before the Lord Mayor pro duced a rept imand to him, further than which 1 did not wi,h to press it ; but I shall pay the ut most attention to any complaint of a similar The Alderman received a letter froril many of the tespectable inhabitants of the ward, complain ing that their property was tint protected by the watch. He referred the complaint to Aldermen] tVaithman, Who belongs to the sward, stating that he was convinced that active Magistrate would correct the evil, and deci..ring that all the fault lay in the ward itselt, With regard to the tnnl !kitties of prostitutes, of whom the letter also complained, what could the xvard Otpect, when such houses as Black-horse-alley was swarined, with were allowed ? A 11:.adle of our of the parishes declared, drat it the watchmen hi. 4 I►arish were half r►►nrdcrcd, those in the next would not . come to flicir relict. INFAMOUS CONDUCT OF A WATCHMAN. MA E IBORoUGU-STiIEET —Yesterday four Gen tlemen were brought to this office, charged by Ronsey, a watchman in Tottenhain-court-road, with assaultit , g him while on duty. He repre sente,4, that he offered no provotation to the Gen tlemen, but being attacked by them, he with difficulty sprung his rattle, and secured them Mr. Avten, the first defendant called upon, said he resided at 226, Tot tenham-conrt-road ; he had been spending the evening with some friends ; he was -returning home, and seeing a man sleep ing upon the pavement, his-head against the door, and his heels over the pavement, he observed to his friends,that some accident might befit him it he con tinned there; not conceiving him to be a watchman On duty, lie lifted up the•man's foot,.and desired him to move ; upon which the Mall rose and struck him violently on the forehead With a- large stick, and inflicted a wound of siAtigitesin length ; he also struck M r. Dean, his coriipaiiiini; and fractured his skull. These two gentlemen exhibited the matks of the watchman's violence, and called a. gentleman to snbstaotiate their statement, when Mr. Brookes, of Euston-square, stepped forward. lie said he had left the gentlemen in custody a mi nute or two only, they were pet feet ly steady and not the least intoxicateU; hearing the watchman's rattle, he went to the spot ; he saw the watchman strike Mr. Ayteo, anti knock hint down with a stick three several times. Mr. Ayten, Mr. Dean, and Mr. Johnson, of Chapel-street, another of the gentlemen in custody, were carried off to the watch-house. Witness accompanied them ; when they arrived there, the watchman perceiving that he 4)14 bad seen the transaction, and to prevent his evidence being received against him, he too was. accused of being concerned in the affray. After some time it was found necessary that medical assistance should be obtained for the two wounded -Gentlemen, and they were conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital, and were compelled to attend the office to answer the watchman's complaint. Mr. BAKER regretted the disastrousrreatment the Gentlemen had met with, and reprobated, in energetic terms, the infamous conduct of the watchman ; he told the Gentlemen they were discharged, and addressing himself to the watchman, be said, " shall hold you to bail to answer any charge these Gentlemen may prefer against you." The Gentlemen expressed their determination to prosecute the fellow to the ut most rigour of the law. CORONER'S INQUEST. INQUEST ON TITE st'FFEREIN AT TUE FIRE IN 'l'OOl.l.lY-',TREE r. At eight o'clock yesterday evening an inquisi tion was taken in the Committee-room, St. Olave's %Votkhouse, on the bodies of Cordelia Hubbard and Ann Mailing, the females %rho lost their lives in the dreadful conflagration in Tooley-st reet on Wednesday morning. William Haynes, Wreath's-lane, Tooley-street, one of the !wrote of St. Olave's parish, stated, that at two o'clock on Wednesday morning be heard the watchman's rattle; he went towards him from the watch-house ; he pointed out the house on fire, saw the smoke.issuing from the top of the door. Witne , s burst open the door. Mrs. Carter, wife of the watchmaker next door to Mr. Hill pack's house, which was on fire, was then up removing her property. Witness assisted, and returned back to the other house afterwards, when he perceived . 0 woman in the act of throwing her child out of the window ; he caught the child in his arms, and a lamplighter coming by at the mo ment, lent his ladder and got out the woman; witness then returned to assist Mrs. Carter in re moving her property, and then opened a plug : the watchman went for an engine. Soon after the door was opened, people showed themselves at the window, but the flames having got a-head, the front fell all at once; hatl not kept the key of the fire-ladders, it not being allowed by the of ficers. Coroner.—The keys should be left where any . person could readily find thew upon such an od casion, Juryman —lt was not thought of to get the ladder at the time till it was too bate. Air. Edward Palmer, painter, in 'Enoley-s'reet, was present when the first body was found ; it %vas near the street-door. One of thtm was the na tighter of a lodger on the first floor, and the other waq the niece of the landlord. They slept together in the trout attic: there was nothing but the trunk of the body; the skull was close to it. The other body was found yesterday evening, about 4 o'clock, in the stair-hole, in the same mutilated state. Neither could be identified, and they were carried to the bone-house. The watchman stated, that, he observed the second-ttoUr window opened, When he first saw . the fire ; he went for an engine as soon as he gave the Mann, and at his return endeaVoured to find out the plug-hole, width for some time could not ire fh:11111, al(hollzh it %Vas dLoit tinder ( .0 ": 5-I°.l window of Mr. Lfillpack's iiou se. l Oys The ConosEtt said the watchman Ao• know the plug-holes 055 his bear. r b The evidence of Air. Elilllracic, «' h° ' e ' house, and his wife, described the inanu,ertill which they escaped vkiih gi eat difficulty back parlour in which thet slept, but illeY ' not account for the origin of the fire. Verdict-&-" Accidentally burned to Deati%:' Tlltirstlay night last, at a late hour, a vi llain contrived to enter the house of a Lady, 5 411) ! in the Chinch-yard of the Tabernacle CPI)", Tottenham-court-road, in which she is 141401.11, look after the establishment. Without disttab/11 the Lady, he contrived to pack tip the whole the plate, with which he was lea vin g "' v n place, %viol) he was slopped with the pi('1" 1 ;' 1 , 1 c his possession, and likewise a crow-bar ttiol implements of bolise.hreakill::. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FR OcT•g• Ain (lam . , ll l° C'F' Diito, ;,t Si, ~l it Rot tertian) ; - 10 I I -1 oy lllWery I I 14EN-11_, 4 . A 31 S l i 1. k . 34 94 , c,. i': l i t ri,.. " : ' :i I );,y':: srgio .... Diu', . 24 9° () rs• t, . n)1, 0t,,,N, ititi • 24 9 1) ‘titlicr Fl a nl, lot I 011 the Nllit , . Nlatlrid Cadiz 1101)wi • , • • 39 Fdledii-e. • • 381 f,flectift nibraltar Barcelona Leghorn 3o • ; tittoott... ...... It td. Li v . . Malt i . stl —Naples io.tr Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Cork. —.94 per Ce!‘t. Agit) of Mu Bank on Cent. Br- ..: Portnzal Gold, in Coin l,/.1()N. 1.0 0 P er New Doubloons . 4 0 , • 0 New Dollars Silver, in liars ...... (1 5 4f ______ ---- —•- COAL MARKET, Ocrost: .• roc (m, Ships at 111ailict. Ships sold. 0 1: 184 Newclstle! 173. „ .... 0;;• 4 5 , • 43 titinik;r:auld tialbeath. A 3Bs. od. ttl M.AII.IIIF,D. On tlid 22(1 , Auglist la, i t, at Atitra, Thi)o)''s fl , si rt:A.3'l„f Esti , . to NJ's. Jarvis, I-. liet of the tate Wm.. R.Jar r ' ,- ' o f Fort James. ~. u . fiq' r ' On the titir init. at Baldoch, Adolphit3 i Nireti , er'"loJ ,4 . Jolians, 1 - !arts; to Matilda, Itoortli chinliter of the '''' til Son NVlikinSon, Esq. 111 Portioart-srirrare. „.tu''' r f/ OR the . c.!Eith. lilt. 11.,. G. W. Paoli, of . Clvdrq -. p olo i •Tattv, yuilligyst dmighter oh .:. - lotioch, Esq. of 4 -jli ti. ' ' 1) St. Jairirs's-sti:oare2 r , 1......''''- ____ _ itit 1)1E1.). i a , Jr On Tiirsday, the (Ali of (fetolier, at Beaconshg' '.." 40i, year of his age, Captain William Ciarlattd•',. ~ ist l '' . ()ii Saturday, i he 261 It 'III - i 940, aged e';4, Mr. I . " ( '' ' ' o p, of Princes •R isiffirong b, Ilitef.s. 6 "! In Alizilsi last, on Tem! e Est:ite, in the lslat algf .o' it •IVest Indies, Nlr. Alexander tunes:. - T OO o, vs/ Suddenly, on IVedliesday la: t, on his return fr''',t 1 ) ! It to Crevektrile, in a fit of epilepsy, Mr. John li'Y' ll . many years Captain of the Crewkerne Voliititee"' . , PROVINCIAL DIRTI - IS, MARRIAGES, AND 1 1 1 : . : 0 3 ' - " o ll,r oil:Tits. J ri , ) On Wednesday se . imiglit, at I)oncraile-i1069°:i4 i l e i' s I Lady Charlotte St. Leger, in a sou. This e" ii- t ' ,i ' gratifying to the friends of that noble lioirsct a ' i " f l 'lsr 1 presumptive heir to its title :11:11 estates. 1 .. 0 14 4 ' 01' At the Palace, in Ilam,;or, on the , 2 Ist tilt. tb e '-',' h i 4i 0"6 _ Hewitt, Assistant-Adjutant-General, and yink!'g r .: . " ii‘ ir. of the Lord Bishop of that I)iocese, of is sou 3 " " --,---.....----- .I° CP I 1 ,5 •.‘l.\ Nut En. ii di tli. ` • On the 21st ult. at Qucc's-sipiare Chapel. o:. 11 , lopti Newt:unit:l, Esq. of Clonallaid, effiisitv o f Lorrg'lo: IV I-lon. Cat herine Neiveonst•it, youngest dirubb t " fit Viscountess Nu weofficii. lt. t ' ll i 1 ; 1 • 0il ' in George's Cliort3,, Dithlin, on the :10th .44,t,,i, Pr ppard, Esq. tollliarlorte Fraoces i'lyoui b"'tli of 9• 111 i , haw, county ot hliii. - iadOt At Chester, Mi. G. Paliner, to Miss Y,• W , 'I I . o' i Miss 0° : "" .1 Aintwell. eit Alicerrle Chcsiiire, Lieut. Bicknell, 1. , ..1 1 ' P''' to the Bee lon, Alwrgele. • k‘birg , l` On the 2Eali ult. :it tTherrinztorb, -Warsnc . 1. win , ' Lyster, Esq. 'to Miss Amelia Iliiideii, of ‘‘'''' g .I , ' Staffordshire. • !ifg - iP' ! . On Thum .mlay last. at Yareton, Osforrisliire,„ll,,:o... IValker, grazier, to Miss Aan Long. - , 51.041.4 i .I' l i m i.tif . thlll es Loug, huffier, troth of the ~.tiove place• _ tr ,,Sef'` p4', At Midsoiner Nurton, Captain f-ieorge 'frecer:coe,e, It.. N. to liester, youngest daughter of Charles •-• 00 , vri 'ti• of that place. , , , ('oll'r f ll.' At Oxford, 3anies N. Stewart, Esq. or ./e4"- ,irter 0 et bridtre, to Carolifie (;;I,son, voutigc“ 444) :' et r Dirry, Esl. of Tiptis-i , tit.M . Pll/154111.A.011• r., jangb At Oxford, Mc. Chi 4toplier Smith, h ire. SIP' , pi lif Mrs. A i ( ); . xt i ll i i i i , l , %; a , , tt...,..1, 1, f ‘,. i l 1 i 'l:.) , 41.1:1, Eder,( ;i)I s l l:t k ' i S l i . C ,. :*; l l : g i r t c: irliot f e, l; w r 3 : 0 110? WiitS, ttl Ilan let, widow of .li'. Denjaaiiir ~ A O , „ L oto draper, of \Vol cester. , „,, aaet ' At Bath, Esq. of M.l' ar '' q• w d erto"' daughter of the late dailies Sant li,' Es•i• "I r P bti DI ED• ' ~,,,, 54, -{ . A 1 Tuesday se . nnight, of alt apoplexy, ''''--. _ f circ wttite, tailor, of Cherry-street, Niriiiiiigl:art";3l,e„, e On the ifit h ult. Sarah, daughter of Ik/ • r f ee° ' alr sl Ilaiiiptini street, Bil ming ham. 11 of (.;("e On Monday se'lluight, Mt... James fit t o f l' 0 0' Birmingham. at the 1° Ise ' ce r,: , On Tuesday hist, in her 9 0 th year, jean Beg li tte g ,„ son, the Rev. 3. Beaver, Childrey„ hell's' o f PIY. II . we' wid(tw of the Itev—lamus Beaver, late flecw r ,l e r, Ju r ~ ,lic , . of ' 1)evoil, and (1,1,411te of the lire. Tlot!" - ;' . , sc iro:`, o ,' Vicar of Leivklior, iiithe County of Ox'" E ‘ `, 34 .ter .0 ' a of", At Oxford, the item. St. .1011:: Priest,, , , Sidi lon, a a .1105 , 0. : , Flee School, Rector of Iteipbant i‘itl) herd'seitt, ~Eli a t ' •o rat & lingford, Nor folh, and Vicar of P.itlou'.. l. , , ,riell" 0 , Suffolk. Ile was S,cretary of the • •eg a ' Irl• ciety front its first institution in 1800. 1 a or s . . 1 , 0 ~.; At 'reig a mow ti, Henry 're ni p I at . , F:sq• a . . it 's °;:; f iti ,C' ,) , of De conshire, and one of the Pr nice 1teg , , , , ! ,, , ,t 3 ,0 1., il i s 'q,, At Oxford, All • Willi,on Barrett, pout . ovi , la t' - painter, an eccentric character; Si' d wrd 4 11 rhtllV I, ' 0 135 ' hourhood of Vlyirioni Is. • of Neb ulas P l' .‘t Oxford, Alf. Boyton, sell. organist ' iti ch , :gr. Bri,tol. ' f Saturday se'intight, suddenly, r M fg. i son, comedian. . t Chgs tc ' . o . I doro On I lie 2511 i tilt. in IVatergate- shy(' r .10 aged 79 years. ' • IVritZl,Ti st) 1 1 ) • fo l io a Friday, the 25th Sept. Mr. n in. . pti I' log a lliiniffirn, Cheshire, tin d j9'. ' afte r 3 a Oil Sept. :31i111, iii is .5611) yeßrr , 11 ,,,i i ire• or 1 ' illness, Mr. Parsonage, of TICW511)111 ' C° ll ; . tir Crf . —......5z... ----- Ido ' gho C ra tb g ' 11 ' ""*. As we have been desired bY see, ' ' jig 10 . a re!.: ' • •ilch 'c' el t kg' Friends to give a daily account 01 , _ ol) , E an we shall hereafter make these indict:s.4 c , ..— „, ,c , I e ..----- titg s 'if - 1E ,t.: N. ~.... 49 , ,C; A' ....---. at oy:di:frac., v0r304 .---- - --- -- - ,I 1 I i / i 'll L()NDON: Printed by 3. B. CARS'Ir., i ; i blis , ir t at Ti ( i ii dirf r - Orinoffif-streef, Queen-square: an ' i t.o ieelt v itt, , SCI4.II ) PS, ofSouth Mot"' . „User , ' " : Arlte ()dice, No. I 12 ? Strand ; where , I .,,, r , i scih Letters, &u. (post-paid) must 1):' ' / Pt 4fl jes bit b 1 trrg.l n g i the t u he ()'t o 'Of ft), f %vitt, %r, 5 t .4, 1 .(; letk 1 oqi, it,: r 4 ii (7', 1 I j i ; , Br u, ~~ lit I] 'di" q ) ; ' 1 ;4 14 ' th i It tl t 4 n. 11 4, % <A,itrti t i t ndi h . *it' ) a tld t 4 Fri )Isi.l 1 44 1 , i n Willq) o ikr t i qk• gin tidtktc hlt:tt% h v ei• bZ" t t ,Nt a f,' - rl t o N t( "1), 41 1 1,„ 1 44 1 ,,,, 4 ,eY I 4, 11 tk '4144,1;